Sunny has been on Omneity for almost 3 years. Before feeding Omneity, Sunny’s hooves would never grow and would crumble- I could never keep shoes on her and she would always be sore. Since she’s been on Omneity, very seldom does she lose a shoe and her feet stay relatively good if she does. Her weight and coat have always looked good on it as well. I use Performance XL Electrolytes during a competition to keep Sunny on top of her game and stay hydrated during hot summer show days. When shipping to new places, I like to give Sunny Visceral+ Paste, as she can be a bit of a stress ball when going to new places and I like to keep her stomach settled with it. I usually put Sunny on W-3 Oil during the winter months to keep her extra plump, and it helps if she gets any stiffness from not moving...

Just a little #madbarn appreciation post! Pulled juniors blanket off for the first time in a couple weeks, to give him a little TLC while he’s on winter vacation and I sure was not disappointed !!! This horse is a HARD keeper at the best of times, and thanks to mad barns W3 oil, he has NEVER looked better!!! Especially in NOVEMBER! He’s usually a woolly mammoth by now!!! 😍 and my old man Poncho is looking better than ever at 20+ years old (nobody even knows 😂) Poncho has had the last year off, and prior to that very light work as a weekly pony horse at the track, poncho was pulled out of a field less than a month ago and started on just 30ML a DAY of W3 oil and the little yellow pill. All I can say is I’m just shocked at how amazing he looks! Believe it or not, he is back to light work, ...

Weight gain has been an issue with this filly from the beginning. She’s not had the best appetite and definitely had a hard transition coming off of the track at first. (can you believe it?! A chestnut filly not loving a change in her world?) She was lean and fit from the track still when she arrived and it took a bit of tough love to adjust to her new life. We are just over 8 weeks in now and while we can’t do much else other than dream of dry pastures and sunshine, I was able to stand back and really see the change in this filly since she first arrived. I can’t wait to see what she looks like once we can seriously get going! For anyone having similar issues with transitioning post racetrack. I cannot recommend Mad Barn products enough. She was a vicious stall weaver and a total fence ch...

Weight gain has been an issue with this filly from the beginning. She’s not had the best appetite and definitely had a hard transition coming off of the track at first. (can you believe it?! A chestnut filly not loving a change in her world?) She was lean and fit from the track still when she arrived and it took a bit of tough love to adjust to her new life. We are just over 8 weeks in now and while we can’t do much else other than dream of dry pastures and sunshine, I was able to stand back and really see the change in this filly since she first arrived. I can’t wait to see what she looks like once we can seriously get going! For anyone having similar issues with transitioning post racetrack. I cannot recommend Mad Barn products enough. She was a vicious stall weaver and a total fence ch...

Wanting to share my success with my new found knowledge that all started because of the OCTRA Zoom meeting with Scott Cieslar from Mad Barn. After that presentation I contacted a nutritionist from Mad Barn and did plenty of research on my own. Even though I have seen results in Vixen, K2 is the one who has made a massive change in both appearance, temperament, and behavior. Ty and I got K2 almost two years ago, he was very under weight and had massive separation anxiety. Being that he was an older horse (15) with these behaviors it has been tricky to over come. This year, within the last couple of months, I have taken both K2 and Vixen off commercial grains, feed them a balanced diet that was advised by one of Mad Barns nutritionists and give them Omneity daily. The pictures and videos a...

Hi, i would like to share here my horse story. he was given to me in February 2016 because of his persisting lameness. after a few month of turn out (he had been in stall rest for the last 2 year) and a weight loss) his lameness was a better but not cured. so we got xray done to know the reason of the lameness since the previous owner was not able to explain it to us when the horse was given. see my shared post for the radio. the horse was then diagnosed with a ostéitis of the 3rd phalanges. the vet was not optimistic aboit it but when he saw my sorrow he said that maybe a mineral reinforcement would help the tissues regenerate. So i had heard a lot of good about MadBarn and their supplements are and were the most complete i could find without driving for hours to go get them. in Augus...